davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12
nrrAr srAL or rHE coNYrprRAcY.

In an old scrap book among these Confed-
crate archives came across a set OF notices
which were prepared for this Confederate
seal They were nearly all in Latin and COM
prised such sentences as the following:
Adminsfrare non impersre- Aussrails regit
Australeui. Auxiiium ab alto Ture forts Tai
borne causi re vrsx le droit. Major rnori guam
fcsderi. Spero meiiora- Sub crust cardida. 81
deus nob.scun qui contra nos
None Of these mottoes were selected, how
ever. and the words finally chosen were Deo
yindici. Col, Botsler gave the design for. the
-eal. and this was sent Off 70 Inc Confederate
minister at London, and the great seal was
made of pure silver by WYATT. the man who
hes for years made the great seals OF Eng
llnd When the Confederate government
left Richmond this seal was taken along, and
| saw a lctter from AbbeviIle. 5. c., recent
Iy, which states that II was thrown into a
wen along the way, and that the well had
since cayei in Whether Ihis be true or not
I do not know. When this seal YVES chosen Il
was the desire OF Judah p Benjamin. who
was secretary OF state, that the Confed-
crate dollars be known as cavaliers and
that the figure on the dollar be the same as
was put upon this Confederate seal They
were 70 have cavaliers, half cavaliers and
quarter cavaliers. Bnt the government
money which was issued had a different de-
sign
Tie Confederate government. had very
little bullion, and the war department has
possession o; one Of the Only four silver half
dollars which were coined 10y IL at the Loiisi-
sra mint. This mint was turned over to the
Confedernte government in February, 1861.
artl in April Mr. Men,minger. Confed-
crate Treasurer. sent out asking for de-
sigas for silver half dollars. Several
we're received. but the one approved bore on
one side a representation of the Goddess OF
; T.t~rsv surrounded by thirteen stars dsnot-
ing me thirteen states Of the Coufeis.aey.
and on the lower rim the figures "ls61.T On
tho other side vnS shield with seven
stars representing the seosiing states, aud
above the shieid there is a helmet cap
ant cntwfnei around it are stalks OF sugar
cane and cotton The Inscription il Con
fesIsrate StIses Of America The dies for
this coin were engraved bv A n. Il. Peter
son, and shsy weraFrspared for the coming
rress by Conrad Schmislt. After four riec-s
hsd been struck. an order was received from
tie secretary Of the treasury slsspcnding
operations ON account Of the difficulty OK o5-
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12
CONFEDERATE RELICS
FoUso N THE uAR DEPARTMENT.
Fse sl.~slss 81 ths contea-Ests frsssary
s~ss so tha ssexiss 81 sas Srs>s >~1s ~
sAs ssesasax st.tss -GessFsass<
ssxasrs FFt1Es 4 az N sn fsPsr.

WAszEsaEox. Jaas a
TIE arehisss Of ths CoHfetefsfs gosern-
neat forDl per1ags the Bacst izfsrsssIns -
q hisEosisal reiscs IA tae po-<esssen * car
gossrlsn.snt They ~ere tak-n Al Ale hIalosaa
ard werS bani<d oser - the var d~pzrt-
neat They have bern carefully arranged
and are now packed awsy from si~s Ia tso
a. tbree Fooaas II the olg skzte. ssr and naTy
baking Tksy are never shosn % strangers
aad the greatest care Is tzkea Ia regard -
thssn they. are full of unwF.sten hlstoFy,
and ths secretaries of ~.r u ths pssE have
rightly been very careful not 70 elio~ the
publication for fear that II might revive the
old war fesiIng and bring forth secrets whlch
should have died With the C0slfederacy. i
visited them the other day and spent sn hour
o. 20 in hooking ever senss of tbeir eariosities.
san the records Of tbs Confsierate eongress
and boxes eonssisiRg the numerous bills
watch we're passed by il. saw the hospital
Register Of Libby prisdh sni WAS Shown the
sssl Of tAe Coafeierzte treasury. The great
seal Of the confedersey Is not in the possession
OF tie government, and this sal is the only
ofse which the war department has IL Is an
iron arai-, with heaxy handle. and lis en-
blsni Is the palmetto tree Of south Carolina.
The dis Is a little larger sround than a trade
dollar, and about the outside OF it run the
words, ssConfe1erate States Of Anlerica. :"
while inside aud Just over the palmetto tree
reads, The Treasury Department"
The great seal Of the ConfeieraeJ was made
shortly before its fall and after this II Dys-
teriosszly disappeared One OF its authors
was Col. A +. Boteler, now OF the attorney
generals Office, and he tells me that the seal
was taken from the statue OF Washington,
which stands Ia the grounds Of the cspitoi AZ
Richmond
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

ata a4E ~ t -ee ssst.se
aess.& e isst Atsarsss ssss.ral tps41 i Hsta
fsozsa as,assl4aa. fee 81 tsz. flslsnes - Nsf1s
AlakaaAs- sege - f~st ana Aafct kz -
taasse lar5s NeEfh CsF1tse& ~ -. tssb
ks,saaaxst=f zeesf.al- sIeeFs kSszl ssFIss's'Is
Fsa * za 3s,Aa \ kaaEan. zseas. x@f1A =
49, saa H4fes q 3s4
ftsase l,szlfeieFaes afet1xes csHt&lo s,szzss
tosks skieb sise0 tE&t tkss slerks - ne 1.ozl-
fs2sra1e war dsssrsnaeksf h@a tsiests - ,4is
useuents assffng tbs as aay< = ths sises q
RlS Alssas,4. Cns t.pak rsi4lsa.x te ths eillaaHs
sa,.gsiss - tte Csefe<seEats array iss.s ns2Fts;
sdxes. Ana lts faek = naA4s * sassssie.sei
1arsr n elieh tks bins hiss foFm naeav
Waite ssesnt sE4es4. 1Asse sass EEe a al
slaak=as. snd oas u tbs elarks - as sfsistag
tnu has tarksse them lato stf1kaax eersos
tafeS. E2ce sE@os eest<.sn : face. and "a.
whole as4kss > lsstrasl EAsisfs - h.sslssa as'
forlnlfsss ] skeselssa several of 80 Nass
carilz.s of these fsns< end give ~ . fss
stlsli.e reFF~9actien - fhesa
fAAKk a CAKrENTxk
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

tlsr c7s~t - xor~sT. ds0r - = frx* efe~
esrrise- besrfnE the iftial< - fsss rnIirsy
cosnTsaFsy. SD v4h3ch re- iesa f8fiv ssst~fssf-
czted ~ tke Br1fssk. exesssl. fsessse faoaa - q
fzf=rnsR TIE go has szass fskan 1sss
ssvoe cce--~ - Siratfsr IS fhs snsrfsrasss
Cesawssas ne ~snaa bi6resses bssr3
TEE reH 81 = - tenz~4 - go
VOID. tse ve zs<<z .s<ef sws rlss
sna 81 efs ~ fsssrs ssxt- -a.vee
feet Ih<-~ ks~@a sS*ee = 81 fer<
ser. efx - - eS rHit E,s
t~i-< esrk ~ 80 ea* sra1 e~fssse=s
FseE ~sere So f,s4 lass s~ssn 49, rasf s-~-
ee-syai.T zazfe5 ir,to ~. - ~sssI is.-s
oest -s Kf7e ST 1ksasrs1is,sl- sEss usx ozstw
fvs spsus r~Faasa - - rxsssd T~s.fsra RS -
tae Fes.assezst wa7 sre 1ev s1fT3sses a.
ths vssk Vss ecr~s-neHeef ~ Jssss fs ftre
es@alrzreso1 - ~ Fe e. l.as tss47 .
fcUr yesFS. he4Ak seassnst uisies ~ tssas
est1rssse3
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE IL. Ise7.

Tee aesa Jsshzssca. faEer fsenseB4 aeilsF
hosssl< sn.s = whsh aevs tk4ef rzasf<sas eat
ek 81 s,as1axs sl4suE,s azsf is.ss 80 t.se Eassez
ruGls. soa fesl A. tAaakh soe sefs hssag Ia
49, aass q 80 l,az4sal = tbess q ts>s Ms
Sstsu ooS,k essssaiass tbs tsTzm q tls cep.
tazs.a Feises rs HrsE srr4p IS = fsaas Aeesa
aassf Aax ~ ISL. sssa ~ flkas rslsse a ttsi
! s5e0 Il = pasahie - 1e1s "a sBsarsst As
: sler eezf. tAyskle zsnas -sfs,u2iis. end tls
senssxns ars a. sacA Terea q fhsAa have
hsess "a - sa1 1rSlssl,ly f.ata, fer - this
t,s,e the Confeasrsry .as gaospsrosa Tie
rsper a the bessa = whise aa<l sise ssA<Esviax
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

0ae Of ne frSt things Queen vfct0ris
d. on hearing that William " was
dead and that she had succeeded 70
the throne vas % call one of her
mothers iaiips-in-w2iting "Am
really aueens~ asked the excited
princess. i-You are. indeed. maf1rc. :
replied the lsdY-in-vaifing And (
can % whas I choose. by rightS con-
tinued Victoria Certainly. your
majesty Thea Get me acap ofgzreen
tea Mamma never wouM let re have
IL. new I uaean ~ knew what k4fnn i
can 90 me- And the young queen
drank three cssps. had a vioiers e a
the shivers and has never Iiked tea
since ne zrgouasst.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

Newspaper readers vii remember the terri
be catastrophe by which, on the last day n
1879. the railway bridge over she river Tsy.
Scotsarsd. vas swept cat of existenrs. togssikr
with mail train from fbe north ia5en ~
passengers. snd from which terrible csfaEsso-
PIE fhere was uot single survives. II is nos.
Tcrhape. generally kDown tf1st a reijc - fhs
81 fated train wss foaid SOM months sfter-
ward IN q most unlocked for lo1ality--Tis %
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

taiuing tsIllion, and the nsias was eIosed On
Aprii -. isl Ot these four' Esecss cosnef
one i in the possession q he governnnen<
here. ere WIS presented 70 Profe<sr RAissle,
e TIRE Uais@sitv ~ Tos;Ssns. ere - ~.
T Ares. q New Drlsan<. nd - afhe- ~
retained ~ Dr n = 7sysar, tAs eniner, who
now rssise< n Iosssiana.
A. = Confe8er2te psFsr money the sretfv@
contained great qnantitv when thrT weks
captured Anssuz thsu1 were a haif r1sl
hon dsiisrs ~ Confederate bou3s. two
large cheses and Eve hses ccs1tsiuiaz MI
iions q doIlars u Confeslerafe raonev.
sad IN fact papc-s giving sisaost a cous-
pete history Il shs Cnnfe1sracy. Specf-
roens u tbs rson~y have heen collected inec
a scrsp book By the clerks - the wsr depsrs-
nserss. s7d tass scrso book. vhich = flied
VIA blsnk oriers q he c,onfeierase govern
n n, With n.orey snd other eursosft5rs =
new worth naore dan ~ weszht II z1sd Il p
zxseen inchss Iou~. eight fsenes ~sie and
t~n irehe. thsck. 7 + covered -zts tlas
~ ges -s,d = pooriv houlss. Sfa. n Aooxies
r~r~ - tine ~arn leaves. onr x-es very eA1ss
hn.i,.>d 60 ne ersst ctv1l ~sr, ard - ycs
harte sspers a~s<s bv DsvR sssrsers
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

The Grand Rapids TsLnsRss Hz7sEn
ceiebratsd IL frst snnivssasrv sunday With
. Mag edition. The TIL : 5conins
vssrline ard lays veil g-ounts1 cIsfnn 70
b~irg TIE best daily in Asssixzn s1ssis-
psxaik-EsxeE Solassz&
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

Tat serixhtiy 8z -. 80 Grko6 Eafs3s
xEzeeaH- Il Ezs1ss< SIeae7 - <fnx ear
sasrsd f~ens.r Tzw~ n psN f3~5 rarfs<~
- = Rr,esa ssa>sf szss Esns = shs srest
--(s61 srsiys C1gpr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

The Santa Catama mountains in Ariznna
are covered si.h petrifed Turtles, kl'sters
and claTn<. The mountains are 1000 feet
above the level CT the sea.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

Northern Nsr-who = that Mack be.rssd
f-llew who s xlsrirz At Ms across tie street,
Tsxas Man .terrseil--Dont iook az BIN.
stranger. or vnr'r-, \ desd man. he hn
s;rcasy killei four men and sevsn nirSerS
Northern Nan aniixn@ntiy}-Why donS
the reorie cornbine and rid the town ~ such
q S.vsges
rexss Nan s-cr ldersiailvl--LTnch hirfs
Ncv. ysa iuss raits stranger. We aavs cur
ssspicicrss shat Ia hss szolen enc. ard X
sc cnn fs<ten Il ~ hin Be s~isg sure A.
s'socfin - iladelFihin Csh
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

vs -, Er'-s''' psFs'ss = = -.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-12

f.4~se hs hss ns<9e l<n~af = ssaaf 81 q
s1ss>s s~ss 80 = ~ A. y ths ssD4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-03
The Doctors Endorsement.

/ DR.. w ID Wright, Cincinnati, o., sends
thu subjnired professional ind rsemeDt:
Il have prescribed DR.. VIM: Halls Bal
sam ,or the lungs in great number of
cases. and always with success; one case
III particular was given up by several
consultation with myself; the patient
had all the symptoms of confirmed coD>
sumpiion-cold night sweats, hectic
fever, harrassing coughs, ETC.. he con-
menced Immediately to get better and
was soon restored to his usual health; l
found DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
lungs the most valuable expectorant for
breaking up distressing coughs and
Guilds. 13.4t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-03
Time for the Eagle to Shrek.

There never was better time present
in which to pick fight with Canada.
Both great parties in England are bro
ken into factions. each knitting the 9TH
er. Suffering and outraged Ireland still
stands a mighty menace upon her bor-
der. Russia has stirred up the flame of
rebellion among ber Iniian subjec g.
Republican France is moving for the
recovery OF the Suez Canal and the pos
session of Egypt. Turkey is quite will
ling to help the Czar in dri ling her
from the Eastern Mediterranean. NAL
Il and the Ionlan Isles are in peril.
Sleepy Spain begins to dream of the
granduer of the days of the great Philip
and thirsts to recover Gibralter. With
DisraeIi's death her grand coalitions oD
the continent passed away. Even Italy
draws back from assisting her in the
perils of the Soudan. Bismark, in open
session of the Reichstag, sneeringly de-
elares that Germany is tired serving as
her cats paw. She is in sore trouble at
home and abroad. She has no friends
Let she American eagle shreik.-Cin.
FnQuirer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
Iss6-7-BeImont County, Ohio.

I'd Saturday of Oct at st Clsirsville.
I'd Saturday of Nov at Belmont.
ID Saturday OF Dec at st Clairsville.
I'd Saturday of Jan at Bridgeport
I'd Saturday of Feb at st Clairsville-
ID Saturday of Mar at Barnesville
ID Saturday OF April at s: Clairsville.
% saturday Of May at Bellsire.
ID Saturday of June at Morrtstown.
At Flushing at close OF Institute IN Aug.
RULES.
Examinations begin at 8 O'Clock a. m.
Testimonials of character are required II
applicant is not known to the Board.
Certificates will not be antedated nor ex~
tended
Tests In the higher branches will be given
at close Of Institute ONLY.
Certificates Will be dated and issued by the
Board In adjourned session on Saturday fols
owing each examination
Envelopes furnished by the Board. Applis
csnts pay return postage.
SCALE OF GRADES FOR CERTIFICATES.
A hrst-class Is years. certificate is granted
upon an average of9O per cent, including three
higher branches and the scnool law, with no
grade below IS, provided applicant has bad 30
months experience n teaching.
A seeond>olass q years. certificate is grant
two higher branches and the school law, with
no grade below 70, provided applicant has had
4 months experience in teaching.
upon an average Of IS per cent. including
one higher branches and the school law, with
no grade below IS. provided applicant has had
Is monthe' experience in teaching.
A fourth-olass q years. certificate is granted
upon an average of 70 per cent, including ths
school law. with no grade below so, provided
applicant has had II months experience in
teaching.
nth class q Year, certificate Is granted
upon On average of IS per cent, with no grade
below SIS.
3. ALEXANDER. Pres.)
b. L. PECK, Board of Ex
s~2ly. L. g. WATERS. Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-03
Grains of Gold.

Everybody is wise after the event.
Waste nothing; neither money, time
nor talent.
The adversities of many furnish sue
cess for the few.
That is not good language which all
understand not.
Thai Which will not make a pot, may
make pot-lid.
Rea. glory springs from the silent con.
qurs.s at ourselves.
L. YOU are in passion shut your
mouth. Tor words increase it.
Plde. perceiving humility honorable
OF eli bnrrows her CLOAK.
| He VINO knows only his own side OF
:he Case, kDo~s little of that.
Happiness is where it is found, and
seldom where it is sought.
Some people are like a boys rocking
horse; full of motion but no progress.
Vice stinRs US even in our Pleasures
but virtue consoles US even in our pains
The easiest thing in the world is to
6nd fault. Even blind man Can find
fault.
Those who think money will do any
thing may be suspected of doing any
thing for money.
Let Us be content In work, to do the
thing we can. and not presume to fret
because its little.
Nothing is more beautiful than a se-
rene. virtuous, happy old age. Such an
age belongs to every individuals life if
he only knows how to build it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-03

If war should break out with England
our lake ports from Buffalo to Chicago
could be seized by the enemy before the
government could do anything for their
defense. Under the treaty of peace
which concluded the war of 1912, both
powers bound themselves not to mains
tain war vessels upon the great lakes.
This obligation our government has re
spected, and congress, with a kindly
consideration which is fully appreciated
by England, refrsined from establishing
any coast defenses and allowing exist
ing Notifications to fall into decay.
Meanwhile ship canals have been con-
structed by means of which war vessels
Can be transferred from the st. Law
renee to the great lakes, so that practi-
cally these waters are under the naval
con rol of England.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-03
Prof. YOumans Dead.

Prof. Edward Livingstone Youmans,
the prominent American scientist, died
of pulmonary consumption at his home
in the Knickerbocker Flats, No. PAT
Fifth avenue, New York. on the 18th of
January. Two years ago he suffered
from severe attack of pneumonia
which 80 weakened his lungs that he
contracted pulmonary consumption, and
for the last six months he had been con-
fined to his home, unable to attend to
his work upon the Popular Science
Monthly; which he founded in 1872 and
edited since.
He was born at Coeymans, N. Y,
June 8, 1921, and at an early age mani
tested a tendency toward scientific pur+
suits, but at the age of l3 he suffered
from opbthalmia, and for some time
fears we're entertained that blindness
would ensue. He retained his sight, but
his eyes were weak afterward, and he
was frequently unable to use them.
Miss Anne Eliza Youmans, his sister,
who has published several botonical
works. aided him in his studies and was
Instrumental in gaining him an entrance
into college.
In 1851 Prof. Youmans published bis
first work, "a chart explaining chemical
composition, which was followed in 1852
by his "Class Book of Chemistry" which
met with great success, and has been
translated into several foreign languages
This was followed by alcohol and the
Constitution of Man." 1858 THE Chem
zeal Atlas" 1855; "The Handbook OF
Household Science" 1851; The Correla
tion and Conservation of Forces" 1864,
and The Culture Demanded in Modern
Life" 1867 Although Il graduate and
holding dnctor's degree from the UDi>
verify of Vermont. he never followed
the medical profession, but became a
lecturer on scientific subjects.
In 1871 he made arrangements in ST.
Petersburg. LONDON, Milan. Vienna and
New York city, for the publication of
the international Scientific Series" 7"
81 volumes of which have been issued,
and which have everywhere been recog
niZed and Rad In authorities. The pub
fishing 6rW of D. Appleton & Co, has
published all his works. and tor the past
forty years he has been connected with
them in the capacity of reader and ad-
wiser, "A position that now will probably
be filled by his brother, William j. You
mans.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-03
The Situation in the Senate.


Fifty-oBeUnited States senators held
over the current year. Of these 26 are
Republicans, including Riddleberger and
Farwell, the latter elected to fill the
Logan vacancy, The remaining 25 are
Democrats. Of the 25 senators to be
elected, the Republicans have ehosed IS,
Hawley, of Connecticut; Hale, of Maine;
Dawes, of Massachusetts,; Stockbridge,
of Michigan; Davis. of Minnesota; Pad>
dock, of Nebraska; Stewart, of Nevada; /;
Hiscock. of New York; Sherman, of
Ohio; Quay, of Pennsylvania; Aldrich,
of Rhode Island EdmuDds, of Vermont; {;
and Sawyer, of Wisconsin. This gives
the Republicans SO members, a majority
of the senate. The Democrats have
elected Hearst, of California; Gray, of
Delaware; German, of Maryland; +;
George, of Mississippi; Coekrell, of Mis-
souri,; Bate, of Tennessee; and Daniel, of
Virginia; and are certain to elect sena>
tors in Florida, Texas and West Vir-
ginia. This gives the Democrats 80
votes in the senate to 80 Republicans.
Two senators remain unaecounted for.
from Indiana and New Jersey. If the
Republicans aecure them both they will
have majority of 6. If they secure
only one their majority will be A. If
the Democrats elect both, the Republi-
cans will have two majority, including
should lose the senators from Indiana
and New Jersey. and Riddleberger
should go over to the Democrats, which
is not likely, the senate would be tie.
Itshould be remem bered, however, that
the senate is the final judge of the elec>
tion of its own members. and that the
Indiana and New Jersey contests, which
are almost certain to be made, will come
before a jury of 80 Republicans and 35
Democrats, the senators-elect whose
seats are contested being ineligible to
vote thereon. This is an insurance that
the revolutionary schemes of the Demo
Gratis, to capture the senate will not sue
eeed this year. They cannot possibly
come within four votes of an honest
majority, and no dishonesty elected
senator will be allowed to take a seat in
that body. The situation, however. is
one that may well cause Republican
anxiety, not for the present but for the
near future. The legislatures of 1889
will elect 25 more senators, to f1ll the
places of IS Republicans and 10 Demo-
Gratis, so that the struggle in 1888 will
be for the control not only of the Presi
dency and the house. but the senate also,
with the judiciary possibly involved.
The prospect is that the result of that
contest will give one or the other of the
two great parties full control of all
branches of the government.-Cleve
land Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-03

THE power of Shakespeare over the
public is shown by the extent To which
bis phrases. and even his slang, have
become incorporated into oar language.
Among these are bag and baggage,
dead as door-dail,' hit or MISS love
is blind selling for song wide world,
fast and loose 'unconsidered trifes,
westward bo, familiarity breeds CON
tempt patching up excuses misery
makes strange bed-fellows,' to boot Gin
trade), short and long of it, comb
your head with three-legged STOOL
dancing attendance getting even,' IRE
vengel, birds of feather that's fat,
Greek to me- (uDintelligible). packing
a jury mother wit killed with kind
ness mum (for silence), ill wind that
blows no good wild goose chase. 'scaret
crow luggage row of pins Gas mark
of value), viva voce,' give and take,
sold (in ihe way of joke), your cake
is dough- The girl who playfully calls
some youth 'milksop' is also uncon-
sciously quoting Shakespeare, and even
'loggerhead' is of the same origin. 'Ex.
tempore' is first found in Shakespeare,
and so are 'afmanacs.' Shakespeare is
the first author that speaks of the man
in the moon,' or mentions the potato. or
uses the term 'eyesore' for annoyance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-03
Church Directory.

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. R.
l. Alexander, pastor. Public worship every
Sabbath morning and evening; Sabbath school
at $50 a. m; young peoples of Christian
endeevor, Monday evenings; general prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening. Strangers
welcome to all services.
ETBODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
I1Rev. W. Ii. Haskell, pastor. Sabbath
preaching: II am; 7p.m. Sabbath School:
2:3O pm. Young mems meeting: Friday
pm; general prayer meeting: Thursday IN.
Strangers are cordially invited to all our
services
TINTED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
u Rev. Thomas Balph, pastor. Sabbath
School 10 am Public worship: II am.
Weekly prayer meeting Friday pm.
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday Of
each month, pm. Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month, pm.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month, pm. Young women's prayer meet
ing: Second Saturday each month at the
Parsonage, / pm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-03

THE Tennessee legislature mas just
elected woman, Mrs. sue P. Love-
state librarian. There were i've candi-
dates for the position, all estiUable la
dies, and Mrs. Lowe did not win until
the twenty-fifth ballot was taken. She
Is the widow of a Methodist minister,
who left her penniless. After her hus+
banda death, Mrs. Lowe took the mon
ey she received from the insurance on
his life and paid it over to settle bis
debts, saying that not one ehould be
left OIL the dead husbands name, even
for the sake of living wife and eight
living children Since then Mrs. Lowe
has earned support for herself and
family by the work of her own hands.